Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.

This study explores gender gaps and differences in citation practices of scholars in the top-cited articles in tourism research. The results suggest that male researchers dominate the authorship of those articles and are more likely to engage in self-citation than females. The study also finds a dis...

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Main Authors: Nunkoo, Robin, Hall, C. Michael, Rughoobur, Soujata, Teeroovengadum, Viraiyan
Format: Journal Article
Published: 2019
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/85590
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author Nunkoo, Robin
Hall, C. Michael
Rughoobur, Soujata
Teeroovengadum, Viraiyan
author_facet Nunkoo, Robin
Hall, C. Michael
Rughoobur, Soujata
Teeroovengadum, Viraiyan
author_sort Nunkoo, Robin
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This study explores gender gaps and differences in citation practices of scholars in the top-cited articles in tourism research. The results suggest that male researchers dominate the authorship of those articles and are more likely to engage in self-citation than females. The study also finds a disparity in citation counts between male- and female-authored articles. Controlling for other factors, author gender is an important determinant of citation counts. The study advocates for a more gender conscious citation practices and provides potential gender-based interventions to reduce the citation gap. The research raises awareness about the dangers of the perfunctory use of citations and paves the way for further debates on the politics and embedded inequalities of citations in tourism research.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-855902021-11-26T07:39:02Z Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement. Nunkoo, Robin Hall, C. Michael Rughoobur, Soujata Teeroovengadum, Viraiyan This study explores gender gaps and differences in citation practices of scholars in the top-cited articles in tourism research. The results suggest that male researchers dominate the authorship of those articles and are more likely to engage in self-citation than females. The study also finds a disparity in citation counts between male- and female-authored articles. Controlling for other factors, author gender is an important determinant of citation counts. The study advocates for a more gender conscious citation practices and provides potential gender-based interventions to reduce the citation gap. The research raises awareness about the dangers of the perfunctory use of citations and paves the way for further debates on the politics and embedded inequalities of citations in tourism research. 2019 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/85590 10.1016/j.annals.2019.102755 restricted
spellingShingle Nunkoo, Robin
Hall, C. Michael
Rughoobur, Soujata
Teeroovengadum, Viraiyan
Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title_full Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title_fullStr Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title_full_unstemmed Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title_short Citation practices in tourism research: Toward a gender conscientious engagement.
title_sort citation practices in tourism research: toward a gender conscientious engagement.
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/85590